davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-26
EXAMPLE

or Policy No. 67,3So. Life. Issued Jan.
20, 1879, on the life of w. IL. c. Date Of
expiration Jan. ~, 1887.
Amount Of Policy, $4,000 Tontine Period,
IS years. Age 50. Annual
Premium, $s43.Io.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-26

Library Hall, at San Mateo, Cal, a
new building worth $ra,ooo, was
burned down on the night of the 9th.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-19
school Report.

EDITOR APPEAL The Board of
School Trustees held special meet
ing last evening at Mr.. Trenmor
Collins office. A full Board was
present. Mr.. Howe, the Principal,
was present and announced the
resignation of Miss Fanny Dorsey as
teacher, which was accepted, and on
motion of Mr.. Coffin, the Board re-
elected all the present teachers to
the positions they have filled in the
past, except Miss Bertha Wagner,
who was transferred from the South
Ward to the position made vacant in
the Central Building by the resigna-
of Miss Fanny Dorsey. Miss Val
ley French was elected to the posi-
ton at the South Ward, at salary
of sixty dollars per month for the
first year. Mr.. NJ. A. Bowker was
elected Janitor for the Central School
house at a salary of sixty dollars per
month Salaries of teachers for two
weeks services aggregating 1866 were
allowed F.; also bills for janitors and
water, 50. No further business the
Board adjourned.
GEO. w. KITzMEYER, Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-19
The Editors Critic.

He stands in the stores with
his back to the stove and tells how
he could run a newspaper; how he
could be as independent as a hog
on ice, and call things by their
right names; how he could expose
corruption in high places; how he
could write good common sense,
and none of your frivolous, try-to-
be.funny stuff. Then he critIclses
other peoples method Of conduct
ing newspapers, and just wishes
some one would give HIM a chance
TO show his journalistic ability.
The way to cure one of these chaps
is to get him to agree to write a sem
slble article every day for week
Before the week is out he is sure
to be pumped dry, and will
gap worse for an idea than a chick
en- does with the pip.-Ex.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-19
kIein's Beer.

Whenever Jake Klein has an ex,
ceptionally good brew of beer, he
sends a keg of his best to the AP-
PEAL office for the editor to sample.
An announcement is then duly
made and the thirsty thousands
who are waiting for the expert edi-
itorial opinion rush to the beer re-
sorts and guzzle it down their heat
ed threats.
1t has been nearly two months
since Klein has sent keg of beer
to this Office and from his reticence
in the matter we begin to suspect
that something IS wrong with the
brew. We hope he will correct
whatever small error may have
arisen in the formula and get it
where we can reach it readily. If
there is really anything the matter
with the beer there are several
samplers in this Office who can
diagnosis the trouble thoroughly
and point out the weak spot in the
beer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-19
PACIFIC COAsTITEMs.

"A woman has been arrested
at Shasta for grand larceny.
William Burns, a lumber-
man killed himself at Eureka.
j. NJ. FarIeigh was killed
by falling timbers at the Siskiyou
Mountains.
Three bodies were reduced
to ashes in new crematory at
Los Angeles last night.
"A couple of boys, sixteen
and eighteen years old, respect
lively have taken to horse steal
ing at Albuquerque, n. NJ.
Investigation into the death
of father Faursn at Anaheim has
convinced the detectives that he
committed suicide,
The dwelling-house of
James Nicholson and all it's con-
tents were accidentally burned
at Sierraville Wednesday night
at IL o'clock. Loss, $4,000.
Luther T. Dennis, the man
who has been doing Oregon as
an evangelist, and claiming to
be reformed clown, was arrest
ed Thursday at Portland on the
superstition that he is Bryant
Crandall, a Buffalo swindler.
The San Francisco Wine-
deaIers's Company was in
corporated at Sacramento on
Thursday. The Natural Gas
and Mineral Development Com
pany, to operate in Kern county,
with the principal Office at San
Francisco, was also Incorporated
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-19
Rebel Flags.

His Excellency, Governor Steven
son, on the 18th instant, received
the following telegram from the
World, of New York.
New YORK, June 10, 1887.
To Governor c. c.. Stevenson: Please
telegraph us briefly your views on
the proposition to return Southern
battle flags to the respective States.
''THE WORLD"
To the above Governor Stevenson
replied as follows:
CARSON CRY, New. June II, 1887.
To "The World" New York:
Flags should remain with the
loyal people, as an evidence to ris-
ing generation of patriotism and
devotion to the Union.
c. G. STEVENSON,
Governor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-19
Another Big Train Robbery.

GALVESTON, Texas, June 49,
A report has just reached here that
the East-bound California express
on the Southern Pacific Railroad
was rob0ed this morning near Fla
tonia, about 95 miles East of San
Antonio. The express car was rob-
bed but nobody was killed. 1t is ru-
mored that the robbers secured
$4,000.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-19
Heavy Meat.

On Friday afternoon the Holstein
bull SILVER Brick" who is but a
year and one week old was weighed
on Davis scales. He fuctuated
the beam at 825 pounds. His sire
who now weighs ], 760 lbs, weighed
but 60O when he was but a year
old. Brick" threatens to be big
ger than his daddy. Several parties
lost money betting that he would
not go over 700.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-19
why the Humboldt is Lew.

Ranchers along the Humboldt
have been wondering why the water
has been so low this season, and
complaining of the scarcity of the
same. The Battle Mountain Ne
vadan throws some light on the
matter as follows:
All along the Humboldt River,
West of Beowawe, is heard a COM
plant from the rauchers and land
owners that a sufficient flow of
water does not come down the
river to irrigate the meadow lands
that have heretofore produced large
crops of natural grass and furnished
their owners with an abundance of
hay and pasturage. They alleged
that the present scarcity of water
is due to the fact that G. w. Gray
son, a large land and cattle owner
at Beowawe, had damned the river
at that place and turned out so
much of the water that large lake,
twenty or twenty five miles in cir
conference, has been formed on
land that was heretofore dry and
produced nothing but sagebrush,
thus sinking the waters of the river
into the porous ground of the valley
many miles above its natural ter
minus.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-19
The Overland.

The Overland has made a new de-
parture and is illustrating the re-
sources and beauties of California
by the photo lithographing process.
The pictures Of natural scenery of
California are exquisitely printed
and makes a new era for the Over
land. Nevada ought to advertize
her resources in the same manner.
The cost would be trifing compared
to the result.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-19
A smallpox Nest stirred up.

SAN FRANCISCO, June l8,-The
Health officers found six American
laborers afflicted with smallpox in
the vicinity of the Pacific Mail
dock this morning. The contagion
was spread by a Chinaman released
on habeas corpus from the steam
ship City of New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-19
Lost

Between Doc Benton's livery
stable and Petersen s hay yard. A
pair of molar forceps for extract
ing horses teeth. The finder will
be suitably rewarded by leaving
them at Benron's livery stables.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-19
Another Bug Mining sale.
Governor.

The Silver State learns from good
authority that the Pittsburg mine
has been sold to London Com
pany for $300,00O. j. A. Blossom
of Battle Mountain, negotiated the
sale and is the principal owner of
the property. A great many say
Blossom is lucky, but the fact is
his good fortuneis due to his energy
not his luck. He invested heavily
In the Pittsburg, spent money in
developing it, and after making it
paying property disposed of it.
There are plenty Of good mines in
the country. but the trouble is
there are not enough Blossoms to
prove their value.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-19
FOR SALE.

TN CARSON CITY A BAKERY
1with cracker machinery and all me-
cessary appliances, now in good run
ming order; business established for
over twenty years, together with q.
story dwelling house containing twelve
furnished rooms. For terms and price
apply 70. ]. ID. KERSEY.
june II i m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-19
Drowned i'm u bitch.

Mr.. Palmer the Public Admins
traitor of Eureka was found dead
in ditch the other morning, where
he had fallen when intoxicated.
His face lay 10 but two inches OF
water.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-19
ALL SORTS.
Wizard Olaf Geo. Thaxter's.

| camping weather.
| -FoR SALE.-A first class square
piano. Inquire at this Office.
| -Camper.-No thank you, not
loaning any ready made tents this
year.
"A new steamship line in oppo
sition to the Pacific Mail is to be
put on the Pacific.
"A dispatch was received yes
terday afternoon that William Cor
bett while on his way into Carson
received a sunstroke at Saltwater
and will remain there until fully
recovered.
From what We can learn from
various sources, now is good
time to watch the market. Stock
will be low for while and the wise
ones are investing. This Fall will
witness a good boom.
The San Francisco Stock and
Exchange Board adjourned until
Tuesday, on account of the death of
S. b, Wakefield, a member of the
Board, who died in San Francisco
yesterday. The funeral will take
place on Monday.
A great many reports of pro-
gress in railroad work have been
started and circulated at Santa
Rosa by private parties for specula-
tive purposes. which have to be
contradicted when investigated and
their falsity ascertained.
Guy Weber of Cincinnati,
acting for Eastern capitalists,
has finished the purchase of p
100000 acres of land in Sonora,
Mexico. It was made from diff
ferent parties. The purpose is
to establish an American col
ony.
"A lot of Piutes were out at
Walker Lake praying to the Great
Spirit to send different weaker.
Jack Campbell of the Walker Lake
Bulletin was invited to assist in
prayer but the old Chief stopped
him on the ground that he was
bad medicine.
Grover Cleveland hasrescinded
his order returning the rebel battle
flags on the grounds that he has no
authority to act 1t is therefore to
be inferred that all that stands be-
tween Cleveland and the flags is
the authority. The will but not
the way is there.
In case her husband is jailed
Mrs. Davitt says she will take the
stump. She will find that address
ing q large audience with short
hand reporters taking down the
notes is quite different from the
well rehearsed midnight lecture
with only two critics.
There is a tremendous war
cloud spreading over the Sandwich
Islands. The King thinks he does
not get enough hasheesh" and
poi" and his subjects feel that he
gets too much. The Spreckles, who
are no longer on good terms with
the bones they have picked, say
they would not be surprised il a
revolution in the Islands bore a
Republic.
George G. Gorham, formerly
Secretary of the United States
Senate, In an interview last week
expressed the opinion that Mr..
Blaine went to Europe in order to
leave the shaping of events entirely
to Providence and his friends. Mr..
Gorham thinks the Republicans
can elect the next President, but
that to do it they should nominate
John Sherman.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-19
sawmin Men to be Prosecuted

SawmiIl Men to be Prosecuted
The Commissioners of Washoe
county have instructed the Clerk to
communicate to Judge r. S. Mesick
of San Francisco. to ascertain his
terms for representing this State in
the proposed suit to prevent the
continued pollution Of the waters of
the Truckee river by the saw-mill
men.
This is rather hard on the Reno
lawyers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-19
Notice.

Persons using Cemetery water
will please call at the Recorders
Office and settle by the 10th of
June.
A. NJ. McCABE,
Sec. Executive Com.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-19

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoa-A
When the became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castori
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-19

For SALE.-A large roomy
residence in the Western part of
the city. Fine location. Apply at
this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-19
STOCKS.

STOCASs
fn0 Ophir-7s
$50 Mexican 05
500 Gould & Curry-3 30
$50 Best & Belcher-64
300 Savage so
430 Con. Cal. & Va.-192
$50 Chollar-6a
30 Potosi-T
$50 Hale & Norcross-3 80
405 Crown Point-65
$50 Yellow Jacket-4a
455 Imperial Ill 60
80 Kentuck-11
400 Alpha-3 %
400 Belcher-4 S.
so Conscience
400 Sierra Nevada O5
30 UTAH 50
$50 Bullion-1 IS
400 Exchequer-1 30
$40 Overman-1 81
600 JUSTICE %
$50 Union-3l
300 Alta-1 50
200 Julia 6Gc
80 Caledonla-30c
100 Goodshaw-10
100 SILVER Hill-40c
40 Con. Pacific-30o
100 Bodice 10
250 Bulwer-65
100 Mono Is
$50 Holmes 2 20
800 Tioga-15c
$50 North Belle Isle-90c
100 Navajo 90
$50 Mt. Diablo-3 80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-28
The Haddock Murder Tria, Jury.

CHICAGO, March ga Times special from
Sioux City, Ia, says the last juror called in the
Haddock case, Thursday forenoon. was John
Adair, a near neighbor of John Arensdorf and
a supposed ardent sympathizer with the defense.
The State had exhausted its last peremptory
challenge, and could not dislodee him in that
way, and the defense passed him without Ques-
ton. It was at once said by those who know him
that he would never vote to convict Arensdorf.
Since then close watch has been kept on him,
and this evening he was to emerge from
the Franz brewery, of which AresdorfAs super
Intendent. in company with G. F. Hoyt, presi.
dent of the concern. and chief bondsman for
Arensdorf This fact is subject to much talk
and may lead to an effort, on the part of tn e
prosecution. to discharge the present jury and
begin the trial anew.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-28
Bismarck's Scheme for Remodeling the Ad-
ministration of the Government of Alsace-
Lorraine To BE Pushed 1T Once.
The Pending Irish Coercion Measure
Promises To Be Unusually Severe.
Signs of Disintegration in the Government
Party in England-The Americans in
Rome-The Riviera Earthquake.
GERMAN POLITICS.

The Relations with the vatican-Repressive
Measures for Alsace- Lorraine
BERLIN, March 26-Although it is nearly cer-
tain that the Unterhaus will pass the ecclesiast-
ical bill without altering the man provisions, as
approved by the Oberhaus, it lis also certain that
the debate will disclose great discomfort among
the National Liberals over the extent of the con-
cession. Many Conservatives are equally dis
satisfied although they refrain from open oppo-
siton. Herr Struckman a National Liberal
gave expression to the feelings of his party to-
ward the close of the debate in declaring that he
had no confidence in the pacific disposition of
the bishops; that the too many concessions al
ready made to the Catholic Church would fail to
effect complete concation and that, once be-
ginning to make cancellations, it would be found
necessary for the sake of peace to concede what
ever should be demanded.
The Liberal press deplore the bill as reaction
ary step that adds greater strength to the papal
power within and without Germany The Vos-
sische Zeitung says: Not only is the Roman
Church the undisputed victor in the contest, but
Germany's leading statesman has even appealed
to the Papacy for help to overcome the opposi-
tion VT ich, after all, is composed of men who,
countrymen."
The government papers praise Prince Bis
marck's action as effective craftsmanship: but
all sides admit the purely opportunist character
of the concession, and doubt whether the peace
compact with the church will be long main
tanned.
Reichstag committees are now considering
several insurance proposals. The Seames insur.
ance scheme is already certain of adoption. as
in building operations. Minister Won Boettche
is pressing to apply insurance to persons en-
gagged in the fishing industry, domestic servants
and those employed in number of branches OF
commerce not covered by the artisans act.
It is reported that Prince Bsmarck's scheme
to remodel the administration of Asace Lor.
ralne will be presented in the Bundesrath next
week. The Cologne Gazette published fore
| cast Of the project The most important politi
cal changes are that the existing landesaus
schuse will be deprived of every vestige OF leg
slative power; that the laws of Germany viii
be applicable in their entirety TO the reichstand
| special local laws becoming abroeated. and thai
| the staatholter will be in direct and absolute de
| pendence on the Imperial Chancellor Prince
| Hohenlohe will retain his position as staat
| hotter, but the post Of Secretary of State viii
be suppressed On his return to Strasburf
Prince Hohenlohe will issue DEGREES regulating
the rights of societies
| On the Bourse the feeling of distrust as t.
the maintenance of peace continues. Business
to-day was absolutely stagnant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-28

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2I-A peculiarly sad
accident occurred yesterday, off the South
hay. j. g. Haggett, owner Of mining property
in Arizona was paying visit to his family in
Alameda, and took four of his children-three
boys and one girl-out in row-boat. fishing.
Just they we're ahout TO return he stood up
in the boat TO pnt on his overcoat. The boat be-
gan to rock. and the motion increased until the
frai vessel capsized, throwing all the cupants
into the water. Other boats in the vicinity
quickly pulled to their aid, but only two of the
boys were drawn from the water One of these
died short time after, and thus. what began as
a pleasure trip ended In the death of father, two
sons and the daughter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-28

WHEN INDICATIONS.

Place piece Of wedding cake under your
pillow and you will dream of your lover.
If you should blot your paper in making up
accounts you will be sick.
A woollen string tied around the wrist will
prevent disease and bring good luck and hap
piness.
If dove should light in your window. one
of your children will die in less than three
months
If you are going to invest in a lottery al
ways buy an oddnumbered ticket, n, 40,
or 49, for instance.
Never keep black cats about the house.
They no good.
Stockings. first used in the cold countries of
the north. were first made of skins. then cloth,
and. until late day. all in one piece with the
trousers-the trunk hose" of our ancestors.
Not till the sixteenth century We're they
made separate and knitted.
Not till the nineteenth century and the adj
| vent of THE WHEN were they sold for the
lowest prices.
The best stockings are still made in the cold
countries of the north. The lowest prices
| are still made at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-28

forheai ance that human nature is capable Of in
their passive resistance to such inhuman laws
those which the British government would
have them submit The address says if nothing
will satisfy the British government but the de-
struction OF the Irish people, Ireland will be
justified before God and man in selling her life
at the heaviest price she obtain, and in
using every weapon the ingenuity of man can
place within her reach. Condemnation of the
policy of the British government by the Ameri
can public is asked in order to help avert such a
catastrophe. The address urges reorganization
of tie disbanded branches of the League and
the establishment of new ones. and says that
the Irish people living farms. too widely sep
arated from each other to form branches, send
their names and subscriptions to Rev. DR..
ORellly. of Detroit. who will acknowledge the
same through the press. The address is signed
by John Fitzgerald, president of the League.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-28
CROP REPORTS.
Good Reports from Missouri and Illinois, bu
Bad Outlook in Kansas and Michigan.

CHICAGO. March 27-Tbe Farmers Review
prints for its crop review this week the follow
ing summary:
DRY weather continues to prevail in Kansas
and parts of Missouri, which has caused some
injury to winter wheat. though very few serious
reports of damage are made, except in the
former State. In Sedgwick and some of the
other southern counties of Kansas there has
been very little rain since last August. In
Atchison, Franklin, Shawnee ard Smith coun-
ties the nelds lack moisture. and the grain has
already been injured by drought. In Chase and
Republic counties the winter wheat is reported
as looking poorly. while in Neosho, Marshall
and Saline counties the prospects favorable.
In Holt and Daviess counties, of Missouri, the
ground is very dry. and some injury is reported
III the last named county The tenor Of the re-
ports from Missouri. however, is still favorable
for the crop. The Illinois reports continue to
be favorable and the outlook is still regarded
as very favorable for a full average crop. Some
injury is reported from Pope and Jefferson
counties, of Illinois. Some of the north western
and southern counties Of Michigan report dam
ages, and the average for tho State IS below
that of the preceding two years for this month
The reports from Wisconsin are nearly all of a
favorable tenor, though injury is reported in
Columbia and few other interior counties.
The reports from Indiana equally divided,
as indicating fair to good prospects"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-28

quent divisions. for the motion simply asked for
urgency for the bill. and the men who might
not approve cf the measure when it was sub
mitted to the House could, without incOnssten-
cv vote that it be given urgent consideration.
The normal government majority, counting
Liberal Unionisrs, is estimated to be no. The
majority which the government organs yester-
day morning estimated they would have on this
division. allowing for sick and uravodably alb
sent men, was 100; but the majority they actu-
ally had Friday night WAS eighty-nne.
They had thirty absent who had
not paired with absent Home-rulers,
and OF these only six were genu-
inelv disabled from attending. The ex-
PLANTATION of the absentation of the remainder
is that they funked at coercion. Several of the
Tories and ali of the Liberal Unionists were re-
turnedDat the general elections. pledged never
again to vote for coercion. and the result OF the
llkeston election Friday, announced few hours
before the division, gave them an insight into
the temper of the constituencies on this ques-
tion which made the most prudent of them
pause. Three Liberal Unionists actually voted
against the government, and eight more OF that
party were among the absentees. The signih-
cance of these figures cannot be overestmaied.
They show that tho crumbling process has
already set in among the chosen ranks OF the
Unionists, and they are striking indication OF
the pressure the members are feeling from the
country. The Ilkeston election following so
closely upon the Home-rule victories at Burn.
ley and Liverpool. leaves no doubt of the way
opinion is going in the constituencies. In likes
ton the Home-rule majority, which was 500 at
the general election, was on Friday increased to
l.300 and llkeston is only an example OF the
sort of thing the organizers report from every
part of the country.